Sandy Hook Shooter Adam Lanza Used To Edit Wikipedia Articles About Serial Killers And Mass Shootings
He was a member of two gun forums, as well.
The Hartford Courant discovered what appears to have been an early username of Sandy Hook shooter Adam Lanza.

Western Connecticut State University / AP
The article about Lanza's possible history as a Wikipedia editor includes comments, that when googled, match up with Wikipedia user Kaynbred.
A revision involving the Sept. 13, 2006, shooting at Dawson College in Montreal, in which one student was killed and 19 others wounded, is quite particular about how the article posted on Wikipedia describes the firearm used by the killer.
" '9mm' was listed as '.9mm.' People say that 9mm is anemic, but this is ridiculous," the poster believed to be Lanza says in explaining his revision.
The Kaynbred user name is responsible for a series of edits made between 2009 and 2010.

Via en.wikipedia.org
Kaynbred corrected or sometimes more clearly specified details surrounding various serial killers and notable shootings.

Via en.wikipedia.org
The four most recent edits, from February 2010, were on convicted mass murderer Richard Farley's page.

He also edited details about 4chan's possible involvement in the 2009 shooting of the Westroads Mall in Nebraska.

Omaha Police Department via Getty Images / Getty Images
During the same period, the Kaynbred username was a member of two other forums, The High Road...

Via thehighroad.org
And Glock Talk. He was mainly curious about the legality of owning certain firearms.

Via glocktalk.com
In one post he asked about whether or not you could own a CZ VZ 61 Skorpion in Connecticut, a gun he claimed he had a fetish for.

On Glock Talk, he has a markedly different user history, mainly talking to other users about computers.

Via glocktalk.com
His most recent post is in a thread about his computer specifications.

Via glocktalk.com
Kaynbred was also associated with a Korean first-person-shooter called Combat Arms.

The Kaynbred username ends all activity in winter 2010. Its last post, put on The High Road, reads "Has a commercial .25 ACP rifle ever been produced?"

NBC News, File / AP